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Displaying 10 of 474 results for "Bin-Tzong Chi" clear search

Benoit Gaudou Member since: Fri, Jan 06, 2012 at 09:02 AM Full Member

PhD in Artificial Intelligence

Multi-agent systems, Cognitive Agent, GAMA

S Johnson Member since: Thu, Oct 23, 2014 at 03:43 PM

Biological Sciences, Bioengineering

ABM modelling of molecular and cellular interactions in Lymph Nodes

Leticia Lima Member since: Fri, Oct 31, 2014 at 01:00 PM

Master in Environmental Systems Analysis and Modelling, Environmental Engineer

Gina Graham Member since: Fri, Apr 03, 2015 at 10:14 PM

MPH in process

complex systems science; implementation science; agent based modeling; health care infrastructure and population health; public health

Ana Noletto Member since: Thu, Aug 03, 2017 at 05:46 AM

Master of Engineering

My research is focused on the use of ABM in logistics activities

Matthew Sottile Member since: Tue, Nov 10, 2020 at 11:21 PM Full Member

Anthony Di Fiore Member since: Fri, Aug 24, 2012 at 02:30 AM Full Member

Ph.D. Biological Anthropology

Primate evolutionary biologist and geneticist at the University of Texas at Austin

I conduct long-term behavioral and ecological field research on several species in the primate community of Amazonian Ecuador to investigate the ways in which ecological conditions (such as the abundance and distribution of food resources) and the strategies of conspecifics together shape primate behavior and social relationships and ultimately determine the kinds of societies we see primates living in. This is a crucial and central focus in evolutionary anthropology, as understanding the ways in which behavior and social systems are shaped by environmental pressures is a fundamental part of the discipline.

I complement my field studies with molecular genetic laboratory work and agent-based simulation modeling in order to address issues that are typically difficult to explore through observational studies alone, including questions about dispersal behavior, gene flow, mating patterns, population structure, and the fitness consequences of individual behavior. In collaboration with colleagues, I have also started using molecular techniques to investigate a number of broader questions concerning the evolutionary history, social systems, and ecological roles of various New World primates.

Corinna Elsenbroich Member since: Wed, Jan 18, 2017 at 09:43 PM

PhD Computer Science

Corinna is a lecturer in the Department of Sociology. She joined the Centre for Research in Social Simulation at the in August 2008 as a Research Fellow. Her academic background is in Philosophy (LSE, BSc MSc) and Computer Science (KCL,PhD), where her PhD Instinct for Detection developed a logic for abductive reasoning.

Currently Corinna is the PI on an AHRC Research Grant on collective reasoning in agent-based modelling, titled Collective Reasoning as a Moral Point of View. Her research interests are decision mechanisms, in particular collective decision-making, context dependency of decisions and methodological and epistemological aspects of agent-based modelling and social simulation. She has applied collective decision making to the analysis to the weakening of the Mafia in Southern Italy within the GLODERS project and published a book Modelling Norms, co-authored with Nigel Gilbert, providing a systematic analysis of the contribution of agent-based modelling to the study of social norms and deviant behaviour. Recently Corinna has been developing a teaching stream within CRESS with a periodically running short course Agent-based Modelling for the Social Scientist and the MSc Social Science and Complexity.

Daria Soboleva Member since: Thu, Jul 25, 2024 at 09:14 AM

BS Applied Mathematics, Western Michigan University, MS Computational and Applied Mathematics, Universidad Carlos III de Madrid

I am currently enrolled as a graduate student at UC3M, working towards a MS degree in Computational and Applied Mathematics. Upon completing my current program, my intention is to further my education in Applied Economics, with a specific focus on the intersection of Climate and Development Economics.

My research pursuits center around investigating the impacts of climate change on developing nations. Additionally, I am interested in studying the repercussions of fast fashion consumption, examining its effects on working conditions, the environment, and the overall well-being of individuals in the countries where these garments are manufactured. In my ongoing master’s thesis, I employ Agent-Based Modeling to simulate the attitudes of individual consumers towards fast fashion. The model captures behavioral shifts influenced by peers, social media, and governmental factors. This research aligns with my broader interests in comprehending public perspectives on global matters, underscoring the crucial influence of individual attitudes in confronting and finding solutions to these challenges.

Development Economics, Environmental Economics, Sustainability, Environment, Climate change, Climate justice, Energy, Clean Energy, Renewable Energy, Complex systems

Federico Bianchi Member since: Mon, Apr 14, 2014 at 09:21 AM Full Member

Ph.D., Economic Sociology and Labour Studies, University of Milan - University of Brescia (Italy), M.A., Sociology, University of Turin (Italy), B.A., Philosophy, University of Milan (Italy)

Social scientist based in Milan, Italy. Post-doctoral researcher in Sociology at the Department of Social and Political Sciences of the University of Milan (Italy), member of the Behave Lab. Adjunct professor of Social Network Analysis at the Graduate School in Social and Political Sciences of the University of Milan.

  • the link between economic exchange, solidarity, and inter-group conflict
  • peer-review evaluation in scientific publishing
  • integrating Agent-Based Modelling (ABM) with Social Network Analysis (SNA)

Displaying 10 of 474 results for "Bin-Tzong Chi" clear search

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